0 present participle of poll --
1 When a person or a political party polls a particular number of votes in an election, they receive that number: --
2 to ask a person for their opinion as part of a general study of what people think about a subject: --
Half the people polled said they would pay more for environmentally friendly food.
Thus, my findings suggest that the rise of polling has not led to an increase in congressional responsiveness to public opinion.
They tried to occupy the polling sites and keep their rivals out to prevent them from voting.
People panicked and ran away, but left on the ground outside the polling station were two dead women and several injured.
In order to understand just how voter eligibility was determined, it is useful to recall how the polling place was arranged.
This was also the period during which polling was becoming more frequent and reputable.
The two interaction diagrams showing the polling process in action are closely comparable.
We consider a polling system where a group of an infinite number of servers visits sequentially a set of queues.
Thus, high levels of unemployment may lead to a protest vote at the polling booth.
